The Ferrari driver faced a fight through the pack having started 19th due to a grid penalty for an engine change, but made solid early progress until he got stuck behind... read more »

Charles Leclerc says he has confidence that he can still overhaul Max Verstappen in Formula 1's title battle despite another win for the reigning champion in Canada.... read more »

Starting from P19, Charles Leclerc fancies a top-four finish at the Canadian Grand Prix. read more »

Formula One's sole tyre supplier Pirelli expects the one-stop strategy to become the favourite choice for today's 70-lap Montreal Grand Prix, albeit Charles Leclerc... read more »

With team-mate Charles Leclerc starting at the back of the grid due to an engine penalty, Sainz was left to fight alone for Ferrari in qualifying on Saturday at the Circuit... read more »

However, the Ferrari driver has set fourth as a more realistic target, and even then he admits that he will need to catch a break through strategy.The Ferrari driver picked up... read more »

The Red Bull driver dominated qualifying to secure his second pole position of the season in mixed conditions, beating nearest rival Fernando Alonso, who clinched his first... read more »

Verstappen claimed pole for F1's first race in Montreal since 2019, as he topped all three segments of a wet-but-drying qualifying session at the Circuit Gilles... read more »

Charles Leclerc has revealed he is targeting a top-four finish at the Canadian Grand Prix after being hit with an "inevitable grid penalty. read more »

As expected, Ferrari has opted to give Charles Leclerc extra engine elements meaning that the Monegasque will start Sunday's Canadian Grand Prix from the back of the grid. read more »

Alpine's Fernando Alonso beat Pierre Gasly and Sebastian Vettel to top the timesheets in the wet final practice for the Canadian Grand Prix. Charles Leclerc did not set a... read more »

Charles Leclerc will start this weekend's F1 Canadian Grand Prix from the back of the grid after taking more power unit components.  read more »

Charles Leclerc will start on the back row of the grid for Sunday's Canadian GP after it was confirmed Ferrari have taken a completely new power unit. read more »

Ferrari has made further changes to Charles Leclerc's engine, meaning he will start at the back of the grid at the Canadian Grand Prix. read more »

It was a 10-place grid drop, now Charles Leclerc is heading to the back in Canada. read more »

The Monegasque driver, who is fighting Max Verstappen for the F1 world title, had already been set for a 10-place grid drop as the result of a new control electronics on... read more »

Charles Leclerc will start Sunday's Canadian Grand Prix from the back of the Formula 1 field after having more Power Unit components fitted to his car. Following Friday... read more »

Charles Leclerc will start at the back of the grid for Sunday's Canadian Grand Prix, further damaging his F1 title hopes. read more »

Charles Leclerc's Azerbaijan Grand Prix engine failure has had bigger consequences for him in Canada after Ferrari were forced to trigger a grid penalty after changing his... read more »

Max Verstappen was fastest in second practice for the Canadian Grand Prix ahead of Charles Leclerc and Carlos Sainz Jr. read more »

Charles Leclerc reckons taking a penalty hit in Canada was the "best decision" Ferrari could make. read more »

The Maranello squad has squandered a strong championship lead earlier in the season to hand the advantage to its chief opposition Red Bull.Despite having a consistently quick... read more »

The reigning F1 world champion dominated the practice timesheets on Friday at Circuit Gilles Villeneuve, leading in both practice sessions, with a best time of 1m14.127s in... read more »

A number of drivers, in particular Mercedes' George Russell, last weekend urged motor racing's governing body to work to get rid of the bouncing phenomenon from the... read more »

Ferrari's Charles Leclerc will face a 10-place grid penalty from wherever he qualifies for the Canadian Grand Prix. read more »